Gleaner_19741031

Published at Nazareth College, Rochester, N.Y.
Vol. 50 October 31, 1974 ,No.2
Survey IJetuloned--Proposal
to Come From Dean of Students-
ApprO>Clmately ope month ago all resi·
dent students received a questionnaire
concerning the current visitation regula·
lions that the College now employs. This
sur.oey, which was published in the
Gleaner's last issue, has been received
by the students involved and brought to
the attention of the Dean of Students
Office. The results are as follows:
Of the apprO>Cimately 500 question­naires
distt~buted 399 of them were re­turned.
94% of those polled favored a
change in the dormitOIY situation. This
94% breaks down as follows:
51% favored _open d01ms on week­ends
and llmoted visitation on weekdays.
33% r:A the students who returned
thir questionnaires favored open dorms
24 hours a day; seven days per week.
12% cf the students polled P<ef erred
24 hour visitation on weekends only.
Visitation as it is presently in opera­tion
was the preference r:A 6% of the
resident population tHat responded.
Most students (7 3 %) vo<ced the opon­oon
that their parents would approve r:A
a change in the visitation regulations.
Many students included their own per·
sonal comments about the sur.oey and
the d01mitory situation in general.
Some students wroie in strong op·
position to a change, citing that a change
In the visitation hours would be an in­lrongement
upon their personal privacy.
However most residents wrote in favor
of a change, declaring that It is within
a college students rights to associate at
any convenient hour" with whomever he
or she wishes to associate with. Another
prevalent feeling was the opinion that a
student's room i s a bedroom. living
room, study area. and dining room which
New Building Plans
Explained at Open Forum
An open forum was hid lor students
and feculty members with questions con­cerning
the newCollegeCommunityCen­ter
on October 17th, The forum, directed
by Ann Farrell and Mary Read. co-chair·
persont d the Pare nt Student divi :sion
of the capital fund drive, was attended
by about fifteen students and faculty
members. Dr. Foley. Dr. McCambridge,
Mr. Walker, and Mr. LaSalle were present
to answer questions, but attention was
mostly directed toward studying the archi·
tects' plans of the building.
The architects' planullow lor a general
description of the various rooms to be in
the new facility. The main fl oor of the
building will hold the student union,
which will be in what is presently the
gym; a central communications desk, to
be manned by students, located in the
approximate center of the building; corn­muter
and resident students' mailboxes;
and two small conference rooms. Also
located on this main floor will be a
reading room with a television end a
fireplace - added at the suggestion of
Ms. Farrell and Ms. Read- , student
government and publications offices, the
new interfaith chapel. chaplains' offices,
and a regulation-size gymnasium. which
could be used for dances and other
act iv~ies as well as sports events.
Tha lower level of the building will be
the location for a new bookstore, com­muter
lockers. and, in the projected
swimming pool area, locker rooms, a
sauna, and an olympic-size pool. The
pc)OI, although not offi cially accepted as
part of the building at present because
r:A the greater expense (apprO>Cimately
$8,999,999). has been included In the
plans lor the building. When questioned
on this point, both Mr. LaSalle and Dr.
Foley stressed the effect the students'
interest in the pool had in encouraging
the Board of Trustees to leave this op­tion
open.
The meuani ne level of the center.
with a balcony-like area which will look
Qut over the student unioo, will house
the Dean of Students' cluster of offices,
a oonference room, and a game room.
After the building plans were dis·
cussed, Mr. LaSalle answered several
questions from students who were con­cerned
about the location of the build­ing.
He expalined that the location had
been chosen over several others on the
ampus because of the existing build· I
• ·~ ;-!s which could be used. consideration
" 0 e\a\l'l"'ess to the tunnels, lor economic f .)al'e • and, perhaps most importantly. .... ,,-~ \ !>'· " ... this College Community
,. loca,ted in the Center of the ..,.
Campus, and so will be thB center r:A
activoty."
Contract bidding on the building will
begin in the spring, and according to
Mr. LaSalle, the building sh'ould be
completed 1>y the fall o1 1976. Ourong
construction there will be inconveniences
because the student union and gym
f acilities will not be able to be used.
Temporary replacement locations will
need to be found. In the ease of the
student union, a temporary location may
need to be used lor as long as a year.
In closing. Or. McCambridge remarked
on the able leadership provided by Ann
Farrell and Mary Read in keeping student
concerns to the lore and In organizing
aetiv~ies to raise money within their
division. One of these activities will be
" Monte Carlo Night". on November 16th
in the Student Union: a night witl.
gambling and entertainment which will
be open to all.
Dr. Foley added that she " ... wasn't
here very long before I realized that we
nooded something to relieve the strain
on our other buildings; somewhere for
the students, especially older woman
returning to school to get together ...
to gather outside the classroom and
relax .:." The center is seen by Or.
Foley, Mr. LaSalle, and others as an
important linlc between Nazareth and
the community ... "One by which we have
benemed greatly in the past."
by Karen Harkenrider
Shanti to Sponsor
Workshop
Human liberation will be the topic at
a workshop at Nazareth Collage of Roch·
ester, 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,
November 2.
Members of the Naureth College stu·
dent organization, Shanti, will sponsor a
day of study and discussion on the mean­ing
r:A freedom and tho means to attain
it in the 1970s. The woritshop will be
held especially for area college students
and representatives of Parish Council
Human Development Committees.
The workshop will open with an in­troductory
discussion of human Iibera·
tion by Or. Jane Koenen, S.S.J., pro­fessor
of philosOPhy at Nazareth College.
Alter lunch. participants may choose
to attend discussions on " Women's Ub
- Men's Lib" or " Liberation from Hun·
(Continued on Page 41
constitutes in effect his home where he
or she should be able to entertain guests
at any hour of the inhabitants discretion.
Of course there were comments of many
varied natures in addition to the ones
we have cited above. All in all comments
on the sur.oey Illustrated a very strong
desire on the part of the students that
responded to initiate a change in visita­tion
regulations.
These results along with the comments
are presently being reviewed by Dean
Emmanuel. A proposal is being worked
on through the Office of the Dean r:A
Students naquesting 24 hour visitation
on weekends. Included in the proposal
will be extended lounge hours. The
rights r:A the individual and the neces­sary
security precautions will be thor­oughly
outlined wi thin the document.
A rough draft is currently being r,.ised
by a committee r:A concerned students
and the Undergraduate Association. Par·
tlclpation of other students Is strongly
urged and of the utmost importance to
insure adequate admini strative action
upon the proposal. If you have any ques­tions
concerning the suovey, or if you
would like to offer your help or opin­ions
please contact Francesco Sommer,
O'Connor I, ext. 295, or Leanne Ouni·
van, Medaille 206. ext. 330, or Anne
Smith, Undergrad President.
At this time we would like to thank
all of the students who distributod and
collected the sur.oeys, particularly the
resident assistants and all of the stu·
dents who took the_ time not only to
respond but to r:Afer their much appre·
elated com~nts. We will endeavor to
keep the student body posted on all
developments eoncerriing this matter.
leanne Dunivan
Francesca Sommer
Julianne Winter (cent~/ makes h~ point to (left to right/ AndrBil Fian<Mch, LeeAnn
LaDelfs. end Nancy BianchiduringrehBilrsBisforlheNazaroth·St. John Fisher Dtams
Club production of the Jean GirtJudoux comedy, "Tho Medwoman of Chail/ot,"
to be staged in tho Nazareth Arts Canter Auditorium Nov. 1-3.
Drama Club Stages Comedy
The Nazareth-St. John Fisher Drama
Club will present JeanGiraudoux'slanci·
lui comedy, "TheMadwomanr:AChaillot;
in the Nazareth Arts Center Auditorium,
November I - 3.
Performances are achedulod 8 p.m.
Friday; I and 8 p.m. Saturday; and 2
p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $2 general
and $ 1.50 students.
Giraudoux's play concerns the prob­lem
of a world In danger of losing
its joy.
As the Madwoman of Chaillot, Count- ·
ass Aurelia, Andrea Fiandach guides the
action of the comedy with sdlemes to
rid the world of the greedy people who
make it unhappy. Margaret Fleche,asthe
Ragpicker, leads the Madwom•n'$
cronies from the streets r:A Paris. eou .. e .. Aurelia and the Ragpicker
collaborate with friends of Countess
Aurelia, three other .. madwomen": Con·
stance (LeeAnn LaDella). Gabrielle
(Nancy Bianchi), andJosephine(Julianne
Winter).
Robert Shea, as the President. por­trays
the master confidence man who
dupes naive investors. Robert Sanche<,
the Pl'ospector, and James Cole, the
Baron. assist the President in his
schemes.
Other lead roles are played by Mar­garet
Azarian (Irma). Claire Conley )Or.
Jardin). Kathleen O'Brien {Waiter), Wil·
liam Coughlin (Sewer Man), Leo Williams
(Pierre), Paul Guarnera (Brc*er), and Don
Trost (Sergeant) . •
James Kolb, Nazareth acting chair­man
of the theater arts program, will
dfrect the east r:A more than 40 Nazareth
and St. John Fisher students through
the complexities of the French comedy.
The supporting east will Include An·
drew Hammond, Kristina Sabalis, Valerie
Vontl, Luan Gamache, Rebecca Williams,
Elenor LeChase, Angela Minappetti, Pete
Scahill, Debbie Moffitt. Barb Oisrealy.
Steve Aposto, Carol White, N,ncy Con·
way, Stephanie Holloran, Ann Stevens,
GladY"• O'Connor, Michelle Urban, Robert
Simpson, Harold Robinson. and Jaok
Searles.
Producer Joseph Baranowski and Tech·
nieal director Edward Goetz, both Naz­areth
theater arts faculty members, will
create the visual and sound effects lor
the show. Dtllma club members irwolved
in the production side r:A " Madwoman"
include Valeria Conti, assistant director:
Robert McHugh, assistant producer; Mary
Helen Mahoney. stage msneger; Marcia
Wright. seta; Jean Infante, lights;
Gracelyn Raymondo, costumes; Michelle
Stevens. properties; Lori Heidelberger,
make·up; and Beth Henning, sound.
Editorials
Extended Visitation
Privileges Soughi
In recent years one of the hottest
and pertlaps more controversial issues
has been that of visitation privileges.
Within the past couple of years that I've
been here we have progressed from two
hours on Sunday afternoon to limited
nours during the entire weekend (Fri.
7 p.m. • 12 p.m., Sat. 2:30p.m. ·
12 p.m., and Sun. 2:30 p.m. • 10
p.m.). We have also seen the tennination
' of the freshman curfew this year (pre·
viously all freshmen had to be in by 11
p.m. on weeknights and 1 p.m. on
· weekends). '
This semester the question of visita­tion
privileges wa~ re9Pened via a ques­tionnaire
that was circulated among resi·
dent students. The results ol this poll
indicate that the ovei)Yhelming majority
want a change In the current regulations.
There are several reasons for opening
up the donns. The fact that the majority
of the students want a more liberal
policy should be tlie crucial factor. The
college is here to seNe its students and
should be responsive to their needs. The
role of the college is not that of baby;
sitter but to provide and foster an aca·
demic community. One c6uld understand
the paternalism of the administration if
this was a boarding school and the stu·
dents were all adolescents; we are not
adolescents, rather we are adults. In
terms of the law when one attains the
age of 18 one is considered an adult.
With this status comes both privileges
(eg. voting, marriage) and responsibility
(eg. for one's behavior, for debts in·
curred, for contracts made). Open dorms
would place more decision making on the
student and thus aid in the development
ol a mature and responsible adult.
Many opponents ol the open dorm
policy C()ntAnd that this policy would
infringe on the rights ol other students.
I would remind these people that the
resident students here are extremely con·
side rate ol one another and, I am certain
that this considemtion would prevail. I
I would also ·suggest that perhaps we
adopt a system that many other insti­tutions
have employed; thatofhavingdif·
ferent regulations for different donni·
tories. This would provide options and
maintain respect for all individuals. For
example: one-third of the students polled
favored 24 hour dorms all week. Why
not set aside one donn or wing for
these students?
A more liberal dorm policy would
probably stimulate interest in Nazareth
and lead to an increase In applications
for resident students. Many high school
seniors immediately eliminate Nazareth
on the grounds that the housing regu·
lations are antiquated. The convent
school image just doesn't sell in 19 7 4.
The way it stands right now many
students do their socializing off campus.
This produces a rather apathetic attitude
towards the campus and has a deadening
effect ol> the social life here. Nazareth
students have for. a long time sought
their social life every place but here. It
is about time that we redirect these
energies towards our own campus and
offer the possibility for the integration of
a social and academic life. We have
seen a slight shift in this direction this
semester with the increase or activities
at the Union, which incidentally have
been a real shot in the ann.
Another point that should be raised
is that seeing men on campus more
frequently would aid in the development
of a better and 'more realistic attitude
towards men. Unfortunately, most of the
women on this campus onty see men in
dating, partying, or drinking situations.
These are all unnatural and high pres·
sure situations. tf we want to destroy
sexism and promote respect for all in·
dividuals. we must share real situ&·
lions and see each other as people rather
than "dates",
Nancy M. Conway
Co-Editor
Undergrad Takes
Spotlight for November
November has been designated Under·
grad Month at Nazareth. It will be tho
month that all students flock to 'the
Undorgrad Office • located in the gym -
to see, hear, and feel the effects of
this active group on campus. Monday
8:00 meetings will be filled to capacity
with interested students involved enough
to present problems, questions and con­cerns.
Students will become aware of
the presence of Undergrad- will drop
in during office hours, phone, etc ...
At least this is tho way it should bel
It can be wondered whether the stu­dents
here actually realize the signifi·
cance of an Undergrad Association. From
a monetary point of view-student's
activ~ios fees goes to Undergrad. Tho
money is then divided up between the
various Undergrad Organizations. Should
The Gleaner ...
not those paying care whether or not
they are getting their money's worth?
Without Undergrad, Nazareth would
virtually be a college without a student
voice.• Who would work to change those
things that need to be changed? Would
there be any student-initiated events
on campus? Would there be a news­paper,
a I iterary magazine or a year4
book? Would there be any unity at
all?
Undergrad is working to serve each
student. Workable office hours have been
established and meetings are open to
all. The people in Undorgrad are willing
to listen ... and act.
Make November Undergrad Month; put
some meaning into the. sloganl Realize
the potential- the significance of an
Undergraduate Association at Nazareth.
Margaret Fox
Co-editors: Margaret Fox, Naney Conway
Copy editor: Karen Brusso
Reporters: Karen Harl<enrider, Colleen O' leary, JoyceSquassoni
Layout staff: Sue Kennelly, Mary Kenealy, Joyce Squassoni,
Karen Brusso, liZ Heuschneider"
Advertising Manager: Berry Bader
Business Manager: Sue Kennelly
The Gleaner is a student publication of Nazareth College, Roch·
ester, New York and is supported by the Student Activities Fees.
View and opinions expressed in this publication are not nee·
essarily those of the faculty and/ or administration of the College.
The Gleaner office is located in the back of the gym (through
the rear doors to the right of the stage). Phone: ext. 227.
The Gleaner is printed by Mohawk Printing Corp. of Rochester.
New York and is distributed free of charge. Recycle this paper.
.Cooperation Needed
To Improve Publicity
The Undergraduate Association would
like to bring' to your attention the sign
and poster situation here on campus. The
situation is that there are just too many
of them cluttering up the dorms and
classroom buildings. Noone even bothers
to read dittoed signs anymore as they
are so terribly boring to look at. This
situation is due not only -to the Under­graduate
Association Committee mem­bers
but the students and faculty as
well. Therefore we strongly suggest that
when you are publicizing an event please
use a little creativity and class. The
best eye-catching posters or signs are
those that are original, colorful, and
larger than a piece of notebook paper.
Do not plaster them all over the campus
within ten feet of each other. Why
bother stuffing five hundred mailboxes,
and every single wall of every single
floor of every single building on campus
when one large and attractive poster in
the Mailroom, one in the Dorm Lounges,
one in the Dining Halls, one in Smyth,
and one in the Student Union will suffice?
These are the " prime publicity loca­tions"
on campus. We all come in co n~
taCt with one or more of these ar~as
each day. We request that you limit
your posters and signs to these areas
only, make them attractive, and remove
them no later than 2 4 hours after the
event has occurred.
We are also aware of the numerous
students who rip off our large pub I icily •
posters (which we use to publicize dan·
ces and other social events) before the
event has occurred. We've seen some of
you "borrowing" them and are well
aware of the rooms in which they have
fouOO a permanent resting place. We
are flattered that you are so impressed
and appreciative of our artistic talents,
however, your gain is merely your own
loss and tho loss of the entire student
body. Many of your fellow students put
a lot of valuable time into these pos·
ters. And whose money do you think
is spent on Undergrad, art supplies for
poster paper. markers. ate? It'.~ your
money, kidsl You are not only ripping
us off, but you are ripping off your­selves.
or your parents, depending on
where your funds come from . After
we go through the trouble of SPOnsor·
ing and coordinating an event, g~ing
our time to creating attractive posters
and putting them up, you take them
down before the rest of the campus has
a chance to benefit from them, thus
wasting our time and your money. The
more posters you rip off means the more
extra ones •we have to make, which
means purchasing more materials, and
the larger our expenses, the more your
activities fee will increase. So, if you
want one of, our posters, please just
come and ask us for one. We usually
have extras. You're welcome to any and
all of our posters on campus but please
take them after the event has occurred,
and spare us the bother of taking them
down ourselves. The common cry of
" We never know what's going on" falls
on deft ears, for that is not the fault of
Undorgrad. We do an excellent job of
publicizing campus events. It is un·
fortunate· that a few students take it
upon themselves lo do just as excellent
a job at de-publicizing events prior to
their occurrence.
Thank You,
Nazareth College Undergraduate
Association
Food Ec;ology
To Cut lnflption
Dear Student,
Nazareth College dining service will
be engaged in a food ecology program
for the year 197'4-1975.
You are probably aware that last year
food costs spiralled to record highs.
Famine is running rampant in some
parts of the world and we were faced
with many shortages last year. Regr~t­fully,
we don't see any relief this year.
At present your food program is de·
signed to fit your needs. It has many
'freedoms to take food at random. Saga
and many other Universities have found
that our waste is staggering and by
making everyone aware of food waste
is probably an intelligent way of fighting
inflation and shortages.
We are not in any way saying that
we want to ration food. We are saying
" Enjoy a complete MEAL a(ld eat every­thing
you take". How many times have
you taken two glasses of milk and drank
one or one and a half and let the re·
mainder go down the disposal - same
thing with vegetables, same thing with
napkins, etc. ,
We are solicoting your help, asking
you to be a food ecologist. "If you
don't want it don't take it". If you
are not sure, take one, sit dowrf' and
eat or drink the item and come back
tor more.
I will be measuring each item we
are concentrating on and show you
how much waste is accumulating. After
we have practiced and improved I have
designed a program to put the savings
back to work. Special events and sur­prises
are in order if we do our best.
1 Your food committee and I will monitor
the program. •
Remember Captain Ecology is not say·
ing cut down on what you eat, just be
cautious on what you waste.
Sincerely,
Bill Phelps
Food Service Director
Verity Staff Hoping for Manuscripts
Dear Nazareth People:
As you have probably seen through
our recent Gleaner Ad, and through
posters around campus. VERITY is begin·
ning its new drive for manuscripts with
a great ·deal of enthusiasm and hopei
That hope begins with youl
The VERITY staff is convinced that
there is a rich source of talent here at
Nazareth thet we would very much like
to share with you all. Basically, there
are some impressions we would like to
make in this letter, and some mis-con­ceptions
that we would like to correct.
THERE ARE LOTS OF PEOPLE WRIT·
lNG ANO DRAWING ON THIS CAM·
PUS I Hey all you fertile people out there
- let us all share some of tho RICH·
NESS that you're covetly clasping to .
your bosoms in the closely concealed
rec,esses of your big notebooks or his·
tory books or ... well ... you knowl There
are lots of you who have incredible
communicative gifts that you probably
don't think a great deal about - but we
do. Share them with usi .Write us pOetry
or , short stories or essays Of criticism
- let us laugh with you or cry with you
or be angry with you (that's TOOETHER
with you) or even intellectualize with
you I
Seriously (this i s a serious letter).
don't be afraid to display your gifts,
and you certainly don't need to be an
English major to write or enter manu·
scripts (yes, even a poem is a manu­script),
And art majors, we would love
to let your drawing illustrate· a piece of
••••• ,. • ..... . .. . . .. _ .. .... :_.. .. L. ..... .. :l .. l l, .
all by itself. .
In the next few weeks, you will be
reminded of our existence by a HUMOR
CONTEST that offers a ten dollar prize
and two five dollar prizes for entries of
poetry, prose, essays, short dialogues,
or cartoons. Winning entries will be pub­lished
in the January Gleaner, and again
in the Spring Verity, with special men·
tion included. You may enter as many
pieces of work as you like, and there
are two drop-off points: the Writing Cen·
tor (Smyth 325) and the Learning Re·
sources Center Loan Desk. Verity boxes
will be located at each of those points.
We ask, simply, that you keep one copy
of your work, and that entries be typed
(excluding art, of course). WE ARE AC·
CEPTING GENERAL ENTRIES AT THIS
TIME AS WELL, but they will not be
· considered for prjze money.
Undergrad fought hard for us this year:
we have a 1500 dollar budget and the
real d~sire to share the good people
and fine artistry that is present on this
campus just THR0881NG to be released.
So much depends simply on your willing·
ness to look into the mirror, and into
yourself, and say: 'I have this idea I'd
like to share .. .'- then get yourself a
piece of paper, or two, or three, and
paint it for us with lines, or words ...
and share the richpess that is youJ
You will be hearing from. us again
soon ... Hope we hear from you, too.
Sincerely,
Debbie Dooley
E__il .e. en Crowley ~ .. - ,,_ _; .... ,.. .. _"
I
\
r
~
\
Undergraduate Association Healfl1 ~erv1ce
Extends Welcome
N011ember is Undergrad month and the
UOO.rg.rat~uate Association ..ges all stu·
dents to take advantage of the services
of Undergrad. If a student has any
criticisms. suggestions, Of student ... •·
lated problems, he or she is invited to
come and ll"esent these matters at the
Undergrad meetings. These meetings
are open and are held on Monday nights
at 8:00 p.m. in the Undergrad Office.
Undergard also has office hours daily.
posted on the office door. The office is
located on the far left side of the gym.
The extension for the Undergrad Office
Is # 3 82 and the phone number Is
38 1·3862.
AI any time. all students are welcome
in the Undergrad Office and at the Under·
grad Meetings.
Undergrad Notes:
Undergrad Association urges all stu·
dents with cars on campus to park
legelly. Parking regulations on campus
ere, on the whole, valid. If a student
wants to " beat the system," the best
way to eccomplish this is to comply
with the regulations.
Commuter
Board in Action
by Nancy Summers
To date Commuter Board is alive and
well. Oespite various admonitions that
failure was imminent. we became or·
ganized and have sustained.
Since our first meeting several weeb
ego, we have continued to meet weekly
on Thursday afternoons -at 12:45 -
in the Old UniCO<n Room in the Student
Union. The number of those attending
has varied from 15 to 20 people. We
think this is a very good showing. How·
ever, we wouk:l like to see more people
attending Commuter meetings.
Our stated purpose for having Com­muter
Boar~ is so thai commuters may
have a voice on campus, be involved
and know what is going on. Among
things we have been working on are e
questionnaire, which is an attempt to
reach some commuters who!TI we have
not already had contact with.
Again, we urge all commuters to
attend our Thursday meetings. We wei·
come your ideas, Comn>Uters. If there
are any questions, please contact me -
Nancy Summers - by mail box, Smyth
Hell, Of phone - 442-4975. You may
also contact Giooy Schimpf. my co­chairperson,
by mailbox, Smyth, Of
phone- 377· 1255.
COMMUTER BOARD MEETING -
Every Thursday, 12:45 p .m .• Old Uni·
corn Room, (back room) Student Union.
Commuters please attend. •
News and Notes The staff of the Sfudent H eallh Set·
vices wishes to e><tend a very warm
end cordial welcome to all new students
on campus this year.
A questionnaire was passed out et
the last Undergraduate Association meet·
lng to find out exactly what each O<gan­iultion
is responsible lor, what time
meetings are, who the members are,
etc. Allhough all organizations did not
respond, the returns were commendable
for such short notice.
This section of the Gleaner will be
Included In each issue to give all the
students at Nazareth an idea of what
The Undergrad is all about.
Student Union ...
meetings every Tuesday night at 9:30
p.m. in o·c II 328. meetings are open
to all students.
responsible I« any type of entertain­ment
that the students request.
acc::omplishments ... successful events
in the Student Union, new songs in the
juke box and new games for the Union
are soon to be installed.
Verity ...
meetings every Tuesday at 3:30p.m.
in Writing Center, Smyth 325. More
members needed- people Interested In
any phase of the publication, lay-out,
art. publ icity, etc.
responsible lor publication of the
sp<ing t974-75 edition of Verity; p<o­motlon
and encouragement of cr~ative
ert writing.
eccompllshments ... begiooing of Hu­mor
Contest, placement of box in LAC
(Library) IO< deposit of manuscripts and
contest entries.
future plans ... publication of contest
winners and awards ll"esented; open
exhibit of entered wO<k; colicitation ol
manuscripts until the end of February.
PRAYER MEETING-Every
Monday, 3 :45p.m. followed by
Mass al 4 :30 p.m., Alma Mater Chapel.
All welcome.
Communications ...
responsible for publicity !Of on cam·
pus, area campuses, Rochester. the
HOTLINE, liason between student or·
ganizations and events and Nazareth
Weekly Calendar.
accomplishments ... Oct. silksereen
signs for Halloween Skits, Hotline Ser·
~lces-(Which kids are using!), Mainten·
anee of all publicity materials for all
organizations on campus.
future plans ... More contact with area
schools.
Commuter Boand ... meetings: Thursdey
eftemoons al t2 :45 in Student Union.
Sophomore Class
meetings announced. usually take
place In O'ConnO< Commons.
ICCOfnplishments ... Big / Little sister
dioner followed by dance with DAKOTA;
raffle for I case of Lambrusco Wine,
25C per ticket-5 chances for $1,
winners announced Nov. 15 in Union
efter Happy Hour.
JunionCiass
meetings every other Wed. 6:00-
0'ConnO< Commons
responsible fO< junior class activities.
accomplishments ... tentetive date IO<
jr. ll<Om (Ail<il 5) at the Town House,
fund raising activities for ll"om (sale
of baked goods throughout dorms.)
Naz.areth Concert Band
rehearsals open to all students, Thurs·
days 6·B p.m. A 48. MO<e members
needed I
accomplishments ... three concerts
open to public; September 24 outdoor
concert & ground-breaking ceremony;
MCC·8end night w/ Brockporl, Roberts
Wuleyan, and MCC Tuesday Oct. 29.
future plans ... more exchange concerts;
pley for graduation; formation of pep
band second semester.
We are taking !his opportunity to in­vite
one and all to come to visit us so
that we can become better aoquaintad.
Don't wait until you are sick to look
for usl
We are located in Kearney Donnilory,
near lhe back door entrance. Our hours
ere Monday through Friday 8:30 • 4 :30
and 6 :30 • 11 p.m. Dr. McAmmond,
the College physician. is here Monday
through Friday I 0 a.m. to 12 noon.
Some services available are treatment
of minor illnesses and injuries, allergy
injections, rem011al of sutures, charc~ing
drusings, referral to doctors and dentists
in the area, health counseling and just
listening. All visits and records are con­fidential,
es in any medical office. There
is no charge for our services. A minimel
fee Is required for rental ol some equip­ment.
We have 7 beds and if anyone needs
to lie down or wants to .rest in a fairly
quiet place 1between classes, feel free
to come Ol'er and use our facilities.
We are especially interested in seeirc~
freshmen, as we know from past ex·
perience, that they have all kinds ol
questions and we are willing to help es
much as we can.
So, if you're in Keamey 0< even n
you aren't - come in, say hello, let
us show you around. Help us lo make
our service - your service.
looking forward to seeing you soon!
Vi'ljinia Wohaska, R.N.
Dr. Foley Announces Photography Contest
The second annual President's Prize
!Of Phntogr•phy - oH..,ino $? 00 in
cash awards - has been announced by
Dr. Allee Foley, Nazareth's ll"esident.
The President's Prize IO< Photography
consists of two awards - a $ 150 prize
IO< the best student·taken portfolio of
block·and·white prints, and a $50 prize
IO< the best student-taken photo entered
In the competition.
Judged by a panel of p<ofessional
photographers, the contest is open to
all Nazareth undergraduates and not limi·
ted to photography students. The com·
petition requires only that students enter
black·and·while pictures teken on or of
the Nazareth College campus during the
1974-75 academic year.
Deadline for entries will be' March
27. 1975. Official judging and exhibit
of the photographs are scheduled im·
mediately after that date.
An entry must consist of at least eight
btack·end-white, student·taken photo­graphs
which may be no smaller then
5 x 7 inches and no larger than 11 x
14 Inches. Each must be mounted IO<
exhibit and bear the photographer's name
on the back.
All entries will be evaluated by the
Judges on the basis of picture composl·
lion, technical quality and artistic per·
apective.
Portfolios should include photos which
best Illustrate the college's academic,
recreetional, cultural or social activities,
its campus life, and its archileclure.
They may be taken either outside Of
inside campus facilities.
Numerous photos enterad in last year' a
contest we<e included in recent campus
publications, most notably the View·
book, Career Book and 1974·75Cetalog.
FO< further information about the Pre•·
ldent'e Prize in Photography, contact
Julie Green at campus extension 3 91,
Smyth Hall Room 7.
Job Interviews to
be Given on Campus
by Joyce Squessonl
In N011ember there will be a limited
number of on campus job interviews
with the Union Central life Insurance
Co. end Burroughs COfP. These jobs
ere no1 necessarily open to just business
majO<s but any liberal arts major in·
terested 1n the insurance business. sales
&gents, or marketing representatives.
In the spring, hopefully between 20 and
30 employers (bofh schools and com·
panies) will be here for on campus inter·
views.
Since the last GleentN issue, the
Ptecement Office has moved to Room
21. still the basement floor of Smyth,
but around the CO<ner from the old
office. Envelopes are available with the
registration card, pamphlets about Ill'•·
paring a resume, and general informa·
lion about the office. Also, letters of
recommendation IO<ms are in these en­velopes,
but are not neoessary to regis·
tor.
Mr. Thlnes will be holding seminars
to answer questions about job place·
menl, Information sources, jobs for the
liberal arts graduate, resumes, inter·
views etc. The first seminar will be
held Nov. 5, Room 129 Smyth, at
12:30. It is open to all interested stu­dents.
To be eligible lor such an interview,
a senior must first register with the
office. This involves completing a short
information card and ll"eparing a resume.
This allows the employer to become
familiar with the candidate's qualifica­tions
before the actual interview.
First Seminar on Careers to be Held
OPEN OISCUSSION/ SEMtNAR
Liberal Arts and the Job Seerch
Tuesday NOI'ember 5, 1974/ Smylhl29/12:30 and;l:30
Among the topics under consideration:
Advantages of liberal Arts Considerations In Where and How
Information sources The Resume and Interview
Advance Planning·Career Goats
The Director of Placement and Career Planning wilt be on hand to discuss. offer
comment and answer questions. Two sessions are planned to make it easy for
mO<e people to allend but the sessions are not planned as duplicates.
Oct..31 / Page 3
ENVIRONMENT
Who Takes .Out the Trash?
by Joy<:e Squassonl
Last year's attempt to have a recycling
center on campus failed. However, the
problem of ineredibleamounts of wastage
remains. We now know that not only are
our plastics and spray conteiners non­recyclable,
but they are also health
hazards. These facts have grave lmpllca·
tiona for the future. Urging our leglala·
tors to enact stricter erwironmental con·
trois Is a long-term goal, but for now
we, as individuals, can do our part to
eliminate some of the wastage. With
this objective in mind, the G/Hner staff
has offered to start another recycling
center - hol)efully a more succeuful
one as a result of learning from last
year's mistakes and problema.
Communication seems to heve been
the .major problem. Jn spite of explicit
signs and publicity in this paper, stu­dents
were using the center, but not to
a great extent and not properly. Paper
was not bundled neatly, and worse yet,
paper that was not recyclable was also
thrown into the containers. The con­tainers
were used as garbage cans. Glass
was not cleaned, and tin cans were not
washed out. The maintenance staff was
seddled with the responsibility of stralgh·
tsning out a frustrating mesa.
It was time-<:onSuming for the main­tenance
people to transport the garbage
to a recycling plant in either Brighton
or East Rochester. The containers thern­aelvea
were a problem aa they -ren't
really large enough to handle the prob­lem
adequately.
In view of all these past problems
we'"" decided that this year we'll use
the recycling plant in Pittsford, making
it easier for the maintenance people to
empty the containers more frequently.
We are hoping to have a container
located for the convenience of resident
students. For the convenience of com·
muters and faculty, there will also be
Oct, 31 / Page 4
containers placed inside the entrance to
the gym. This year we may eliminate
glass and tin recycling altogether and
concentrate on the paper problem.
Unless there is cooperation on the
part of everyone, no amount of changes
or Improvements can help. We'll need
your support to make this more success·
l ui. Isn't it worth a small'amount of your
time to make the earth a cleaner - and
longer-lasting - place to live?
Waste of Paper
This may be petty. So be it. Wt?f in
the world doea .....,ryone sending Inter­office
material to the G/e~Jner use en­velopes?
This is a waste of paper, office
supplies, and money. If your material is
folded over and stapled or taped- it
is acceptable. Erwelopes should only
be used if the material is top secret.
We're concerned about ecology. Save
envelopes! By all means keep sending
In the material-just send it without
envelopes.
Human Liberation
(Continued from Page I)
ger." .The husband and w~e teem ol
Mary Ann Oppenheimer, Nazareth social
science instructor and William Brindle,
Monroe Community Collage instructor,
will direct the first group. Shirley Pilot,
S. S.J., chaplain at R.I.T., will consider
the problem of feeding theworld'spopu·
lotion.
A second afternoon session will in·
elude three selections: "Uberation In
the Church" with Rev. James Lawler,
associate pastor of St. Charles Bor·
romeo Church, .';Liberation of Workers"
with Mary Ann Weiland, R.S.M .. and
"Liberation of Migrants" with Rev. Tlm·
othy Weider.
Registration for the workshop and
lunch will cost $2 per person. Reserva·
lions may be made with Sister Barbara
Ann Foos. 381·4509, or Susan Nowak,
586·9589. bv Thursdav. October 30.
Urban Man
" Mired in the benthic interface
Where sky meets land and sea
He stands. possessed of affluence,
Amid his own debris.
He smells the fetid waters.
He sees brown atmosphere.
He ampfilles the decibels
That smite his fragile ear.
Blind hate degrades his reason.
Welfare breeds on IXban blight.
Noonday darllness strangles srnlight.
Neon day pollutes his night."
P.H. McGauhey
F,._ $h_alwd.. lt l. t l t1•L&......._ .,"NII'to«..---.: A--.~C•U'CII
t~ntTtd! ...... IM .. Mahomd. IDJ
The College Bookstore
BARGAINS!! ,
Cash for your used books
_ usable for second semester
_you get 50% of original price
1:00 . 3:30 Each Friday Afternoon
Also!
Black Leotards
Landlubbers (jeans)
$6.95
$7.~5
;•
l Facts tor
)
Voters pr~~~i~~o;;;r ~:~oa~eSt~~:? top three
The following information is reprinted WILSON: Un<terlying many of the issues
from a league of Woman Voters (New is the need for us to help our citizens
I Y<lfl<) information bulletin entitled FA CiS meet their economic problems brought
FOR VOTERS '74. about by the national Inflation and the
high cost of living. The State must
Candidates for the u.s. senate continue emphasizing economy and ef·
- Term: 6 years ficiency in government by such actions.
Annual Salaoy $42,500 for example, as responding to the State's
j Jacob K. Javits(Republican-liberai)U.S. new "little Hoove(' Commission w!J.ich r Senator will be expected to recommend specific
I
. Ramsey Clark (Democrat) Attorney ways to save taxpayers money while
Barbata A. Keating (Conservative) Home- maintaining and improving the level of
maker services which people look to state gov·
ernment to provide.
Question: What measures would you
S<Jpport to curb inflation?
JAVITS: A new policy in which prices,
profits and wages are tied to productivity
iS essential. To prOYide ne<:essary mon~
itoring authority I have introduced legis·
ation to create an Economic Review
Board. Another feature of this legislation
s the creation of regional and industoy
producitivity cou n<;ils to spot problems
and study worker alienation. A fresh new
look Into the causes of inflation and a
commission to investigate shortages and
economic bottlenecks are needed, as is
l lhe development of a food export policy,
aimed at moderating price fluctuations.
CLARK: I urge selective price and profit
controls for inflation prone industries;
an Economic Review Board to monitor
excessive prices and wages; major re­ductions
in our inflationaoy $90 million
militaoy budget; greater use of anti­trust
enforcement as an anti-infaltionary
device; end corporate welfare programs;
•n excess profits tax; institute a tax
cut for lower and middle income Amer·
leans and a tax hike forwealthier citizens
and large corporations; create variable
Interest rates so small businesses and
home buye•s can obtain loan money.
KEATING: I support measures to: initiate
fiscal restraint policies with4he,s>bjective
of cutting billions of dollars· from pro­jected
federal expenaltures; cut '!he size
~ federal bureaucracy, the waste and
inefficiency that has assisted and ac­celerated
its growth;_ require preparation
of inflation impact statements with five
year projections before initiation or re·
ewal of federal programs.
Candidates for Governor
Term: 4 years
Annual Salaoy $85,000
Malcolm Wilson · {Republican-Conserva­tive)
Governor
ugh l. <;:arey (Democrat-liberal) Con·
gressman
CAREY: I would put New York back to
work. We have lost 260,000 manu·
facturing jobs since 1960. The only
reason we don't have a higher unem·
ployment rate than 6.2% is the ex·
plosive growth of public, taxpayer-sup·
ported jobs. A full-scale fight on infla­tion
is needed. More than 45% ol all
state income goes to pay taxes. This
must be reversed.
Consumer protection is also a major
priority to make sure that we get our
money's worth in the marketplace.
Candidates for lietuenant Governor
Term: 4 years
Salaoy: $45,000
Ralph G. Caso (Rep.-Conservative) Nas·
sau County Executive. He has held
elected office in local government for
21 y~ars. President of N.Y. State
County Executives' Assn.
Maoy Anne Krupsak (Dem.·Liberal) State
Senator. State Assembly 1 968·1 972.
Attorney. Served as program director
for Averill Harriman. Former admini S·
trative assistant to Contressman Sam
Stratton.
Candidates for Attorney General
Term: 4 years
Salary: $60,000
louis Lefkowitz {Rep.-Liberal) Attorney
General since 195 7 . Public service
career for 46 years. Sponsored leg­islation
prote:.,;ling wnsumttrs. invest­.
ors and responsible business.
Robert Abrams (Dem.) Bronx Borough
Pres. Attorney. N.Y. State Assem·
blyman 1 965-1969.
Edward Campbell {Conservative) Attorney
in practice since 1956. Chairman of
Executive Committee of Suffolk County
Conservative Party.
material collected by Glen Lane
EDITOR'S NOTE: We realize that this
is not a complete assessment of the
candidates but presented only as gen­eral
overvi.ew.
~ plzza tttchens
FAMILY
RESTAURANTS
Colt) bat
lt)flatiot)
Bring this coupon with you to
Pizza Kitchens Restaurant
1749 EAST AVENUE
BRIGHTON
461-4600
LeeAnn LaDe/fa Mme. Constance
The Madwoman of Passy
Andrea Fiandach
Countess Aurelia, The Madwoman (f{ Chai/lot
Peggy Fleche
The Ragpicker
Faculty M embers Receive Doctoral Deg_re~s
by Karen Harkenrider and
Colleen O'Leaoy
Two Nazareth . College Faculty.,em­bers;
Madeline Slowik, assistanT pro­fessor
of Social Science and James
Kolb, assistant professor of Theater
Arts and Director of the Theater Arts
Program; received their doctoral degrees
recently.
Dr. Slowik, who teaches Introduction
to Sociology, Scope and Methods of.
Sociology, and Social Movements, at
Nazareth, wrote a three hundred page
doctoral theses entitled, " Social Change
and Its Effects on Attitudes of Northern
and Southern College Students Toward
MinoritY Groups". She received her Ph.D.
on October 1 5 from the University of
Illinois in Sociology.
She described her dissertation as a
time study djrected toward attitudes of
college students regarding three minority
groups: Blacks, Jews, and Polish Amer·
leans. Dr. Slowik used mail question­naires,
and in 1969 and again in 1972,
sent these questionnaires to two com ..
parable private liberal arts college, one
in the North, one in the South. When
comparing the differences in attitudes
between the two groups in 1969, Dr.
Slowik pointed out that she found a
great difference, (with generally more
prejudices in the South). The t 972
comparison showed little difference in
attitudes, due mainly to the change in
the Southern viewpoint, but also affected
somewhat by a slight decrease in toler·
ance toward the minority groups by
NorlhJ!rn College students.
Or. Slowik, who is presently a full­time
teacher at Nazareth, taught here
part-time last spring, and says of her
experiences so far at Nazareth that she
likes the school very much, is pleased
with the students and the feel of the
campus.
Dr. Kolb received his doctoral degree
October 28 from the New York Univer·
sity Department of Drama in Theater
Histqry and Theory. He went on leave
from the college last Fall to complete
work on his dissertation which he began
in 1969.
Dr. Kolb, who teaches Film Aesthe­tics
{a course on 1 9th Centuoy theater,
which is his specialization) and Oral
Interpretation, said he spent last fall
going back to 1-9th centuoy manuscripts
to determine whether the stage direc­tions
contained in play publications were
the playwright's own or the actors. His
thesis, " language, Sounds, and Silences
In Modern Theatre," is generally about
the use of stage directions replacing
dialogue in plays. {in other words, making
plays more and more physical and less
verbal) According to Dr. Kolb it was
necessaoy to go back to the original
manuscripts because the first publica·
tion of a play is the first performance
of it, with any and all liberties takes by
the actors included. lnordertodetermine
which directions were the playwrights'
own, the original manuscript was needed.
Dr. Kolb is currently working on an
article based on 19 th centuoy melo­drama,
whh the, playwright functioning
as a kind of director, which he h0118S to
have published by next spring or sum­mer.
Although he remarked that he may be
regarded as an academic person by virtue
of his own title, Dr. Kolb pointed out
that for him, and especially involved in
productions as he is, the career is much
more with doing. As he said, " I don't
think you can separate the practical
and academic aspects, at least not if
you want to get something out of it."
Oct. 31 / Page 5
Unique Mime Show
Returns to Arts Center
MADCAP MUMMENSCHANZ
The 1r1ist1 who call themselves
MUMMENSHANZ, three Pfoponents ol
a unique masked mime show which drew
raves at Nazereth Arts Center last year,
woll be returning for two performances
on Saturday, November 9. There will be
a special children's Matinee at Nazareth
at 2:00 p.m. and an evening perfor·
mance et B:30 p.m.
This is mime as it has never been
seen before- a brilliant, witty awoaeh
to an ancient art. Unlike other mime
troupes, MUMMENSHANZ does not
create illusions to suggest "realism."
Rather, it creates fantasy figures whose
conduct comments on the human eondi·
lion better than "real" eharaclers might.
The young Swiss members of the
troupe - Andres Bossard, Bernie
Sehurch and Floriana Frauetto tell the
story of evolution. It begins with a
hilarious sequence of styli ted creatures
- from a bouncing mess of matter
through a two-heeded monster that can't
make heed or tail of Itself. They con·
tinue. portraying eivilltatlon and Its dis·
contents by using Ingenious face masks.
The old cliches of " eating one another
alive;• or "tearing one another apart ..
are comically illustrated.
In the course ol their Pfogr&m they
use pastry, clay, plastic, paper, foam,
wood and even oatmeal as parts of their
masks. They attack slide puules which
allow them to alter expression with the
move of a piece ol the puule. They
draw different expressions on the sertach
pad masks of one another. The possiblli·
ties are unlimited.
The two men studied together at the
JaQlues Lecoq Mime Schoof in Paris.
They met Floriana Frassetta in Rome.
The trio was becoming weary of the
traditional mime forms and decided to
invent one of their own. Their inspira·
lion came from the Swiss tradition of
masks. Mummenschanz derives its name
from medieval mummers. Their form of
mime - a totally original one - breathes
new life into the ancient form . It is a
completely new theatre experience of
great appeal to all ages.
Tickets for the evening performance
are $5.00. Admission to the afternoon
children's show will be $1.50.
Dome Arena Audience
Moves to Funky Sound
by Greg Andrews
Rochester's Dome Arena received a
double dose of funk when the rhythmic
sounds of THE TOWER OF POWER and
SANTANA were presented, Friday, Oct.
lB.
The eoght piece Tower opened the set
with the powerful instrumental: 'Squib
Cakes' from the recent BM:k to Oakland
lp. Other songs performed were 'What is
Hip', 'Don't Change horses· and 'Knock
yourself out.'
The group displayed go(id musician­ship.
The tightest rhythm section that
could. be imagined. The drummer and
bassist possess the feel for funk as it
should be; while the chunky soul of the
guitarist kept the flow of the music
steady.
Out front, lead singer Lenny Welch
kept the band and the audience in good
conltol. His emotional voice and grace·
lui moves helped bringthemusieanother
dimension.
That extra dimension can best be
described as funk, a term that is often
misused in music. It represents a feeling,
the same feeling that had the audience
bumping and moving In their place
throughout the band's set.
At this point, people wanted to really
move, and they would oot tolerate a poor
performance by the group they came to
see.
They didn't have to.
Glee Club Si ngs ot Eo stmo n
Naureth College's Glee Club will per·
form in concert with the Geneseo Cham·
ber Singers, Alfred University Choir.
and Cornell Men's Choir on Thursday,
November 2 t , and Saturday, NOYem·
ber 23, in a performance of Prokofiev's
" Alexander Nevsky" at the Eastman
Theater. Isaiah Jackson will be con­ducting
the Rochester Philharmonic Or·
chestra in Borodin's "Prince Igor Over·
lure". Debussy's "Images for Orches·
Ita". The Thursday performa11ceisslated
to begin at 7 p.m. and the Saturday
performance at B:30 p.m. Tickets for
the event may b• purehaa~ ttyough the
box office at the Eastman Theater.
lo nesco's Ploy Presented
Vivo Ia France I Eugene lonesco' s "Le
Roi s• Muett" 1£xit tM king) to be
presented at Na:weth Arts Center on
Thursday, November 14 at B: 1 5 p.m.
Is a French production of a French play,
performed In the original language, and
In the French manner, by d French corn·
pany.
The production will be co-sponsored
by Nanrelh Arts Center and the Depart·
mont of Foreign Languages, Literature,
and Linguistics at the UniversityofRoch·
ester.
"Le Rol se Muert", the most moving
of a!l lonesco's plays, Is very funny,
poetoc and full of engrossing ideas. In
meditating on death, lc5neseo confirms
the joy of life. The language of lonesco
is understandable to students of French
on every level because he writes in eon·
temporary language.
Described by Clive Sames as "A per·
feetly delightful inllhution," the Treteau
de Paris Ia a French traveling theatre
company formed expressly to visit North
America. This will be their 16th annual
tour. Their standardofacting is extremely
high and the troupe is funny and polished.
Tickets, priced at 55.00 for adults
and $2.50 for students, are now on sale
at the Arts Center Box Office.
WE'RE DOING
Santana is back, and although a f
changes had been made the basic
cept was kept and improved upon Item~
dously. Original members still in
band are bassist Dave Brown, timbo
and caroga player Chepito Areas, and
co..-se, carlos Santana.
Some of their best known such I(
'Black Magie Woman', 'Soul Saer~icll' h
and others, were performed with a n P
test rather than the visual mOfiOIOI\N
th41t sometimes sets in. ..Pfl.·
Santana's new SOnQS from a f~'cl
coming album were incredibly arra~ng
with many small intricate parts to ere 2
not just songs but composhions.
new slyle can be attributed to Carl •
Santana's recent friendship with Ma I
shnu John Mcloughlin. • f
There was plenly of percussion th S
when the perc~sionists excelled In 111
series of solos. An excellent showlr4rr
by both Cepito Areas and the groupllt
congo player. Surprisingly, Carlos diolc
not try to overplay or steal the show l~te
any way as some may have thougNJ1
The entire band played with re~tf
joy and enthusiasm. Perhaps the brief ;
talk that Carlos gave the crowd on brother~8 hood and harmony helped to bring 1
music Into focus. He also, (altho e '
thanked the audience for their 'awar
ness' and then did an encore.
Santana is back. They seem to
glad, and judging from the age of th
e..owd, a good many fans that first e
perienced Latin rock in 1970, want 'I
see it contillue in 1974.
Also In Review
by Greg Andrews
The Student Union
MANDER PERVERTO AND
PLES. Well it's not an X·rated
a teenage hygiene ad.
the name of the fifty's set
by The Freedom Tree, a
peared in the Naureth
The Freedom Tree is a
based nile club act thai
celebrate the Columbus
Kulp. drummer Terry
guitarist Jim Gumbatto.
are handled by Nancy
Louis Fusilli. (known to his
the infamous "Commander") Louis
adds saxophone and flute when
quired.
The group as it is has been on
road for about two years playing
clubs, including an extensive tour
Ramada Inns of the country.
a light variely of danceable 40
addition to the professionally
foftoes show, complete with o r<•a•vh••,..
and sunglasses. Included
was a well done Four Seasons
with excellent vocals.
Thursday night, Oct. 17, the
presented DAKOTA, & band from
ing, New York. Although they
sounded better in a concert
their presentation in the u n.iorowo•O<onol
The group mainly does
positions, well arranged
by the lead vocals of
His voice is reminiscent of LedZIIn,r>Jill
Roberl Plant and DtJtJP
Gilliun. The instrumentation
is two guitars,
DAKOTA has
the future; the group
try to publish and record
The group worked hard to
good as they did. DAKOTA
had more support from the
maybe next time they will.
THE NATURAL CUTI
No Appt. Nee.
Come and See.
tialrna t·r'
Closed
Monday.
Open
Thursday
£veningll
7 Schoen Place,
Pitl.!lord
386-7870
lp Wan/ad: Waitresses, Barmaids. Ap­FAIRPORT
VILLAGE INN, I 03 North
In Street, Felrport, Phone223-9908.
>ysitt~r Wented: One 14 month old
ld. Need to sit Tuesday and Wednes-nights,
from 6:00-10:00 p.m. Dill
4-7451. P. ulette Raus.
'e Wtmttd: Ride needed to Downtown
:hester every Wednesday after night
ss. 9:30 p.m. Contact Nellie Muinde.
-r;c.s: SPIRA TONE INC., our nation's
)est mailo<der phoeographic equip­nt
suppiiM is pleased to announce
appointment of Steve Beiser as your
lege Representative. He was appoin-to
be your personal correspondent
anawer your questions and help you
I the equipment you may need for
etour photography or specific pro­slonal
assignments. Steve is awaiting
u call at: 235-2 147. Please do not
1ltate to question him about Spira­e's
supplies and services.
Mitch's Dynamic Dog Training
15 Years Experience
Obedience and Advanced Training
Teach You How to Train Yow Dog"
Trained In your home and yard
l . MARKUS 266-5575
$818: 1972 Honda Coupe; 4 speed
os. 4 5 mpg. Excellent condition. Dill
4-8065 evenings.
> tires for VW. Size 5.60 x 15.
orly new. $ 12 .00 each. Contact Mr.
ol, Smyth :1:5.
otad: I've been lool<ing everywhere
the Kink's Reprise album, "Face to
e." If anyone has it, I'll buy ill
I Nancy Bianchi, 586·9809. Ext. 533
'IOnals
1 Third Floor of Lourdes would es·
Iaiiy like to thank the Maintenance'
1 for repairs rendered so soon after
uests. Nice work. we really aw•
e ill
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Jan Yaworsklll­whenavar
It may be this yearl
Doar Mrs. Cornish,
I think you deserve extra praise for
being so kind to the girls in Lourdes. I
caught you in the hall one day to men­tion
my concern that the curtains that
had been In the kitchen on the third
floor were nlissing. You very promptly
saw to it that the curtains were hung
back In their place. We really appreciate
the things you've done for us this year.
I think we' ll remember you long aftt!f
our deys of dorm living are over. Thanks I
Karen Brusso
Stu: Thanks for the ride. What's yow
phone numbM1
Sly: Freud Is dead. Let's keep him
burled.
RPK: I still remember you. Ho.v could
I ever forget youl? •
Dave: (alias Burt)· Thanks for the
movies - Us _
Dr. Barraco: Thanks for keepi fog your
promise.
Midnight caller: Who are you?
WAS MY FACE REDI
Imagine the embanassment I caused
myself at the last Undergrad meeting
while trying to report on our P<ogress
in establishing the new recycling center.
There I was, explaining the trOtJble I'd
hed in learning about the varieties and
expenses of metal garbage receptacles,
when I came enthusiastically ·to my dis­covery
of bigger and better regular plas­tic
garbage cans. It took me several
hours of confused and hurt feelings to
realize how funny I really was when I
proudly held up a brochure and said
" ... and they sent me a picture of this
garbage can ... " (C'mon, guys, I alreedy
knew more about recycling than lhBIIII)
The few mlntues I spent alone in my
room laughing at myself about the whole
thing made it all worthwhile, I guess ...
.. Karen Bru&so
"The All New Fairport Village Inn"
Featuring live Music .
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Happy Hour
Lunches Daily
~v~}~~~~F~ A FREE 12 01 8£1/tRAGE WITH ANY
FOOD PURCHAS£ Of 50< OR MORE I AT (61 tit Itt. n•nw ol your opcro~bon•
8Y ~·"' '9 '""'bon do10L VqJ CAN oi~•~']'?~ •
This Coupon I
and Drink It! I
4 - 7 p.m. Every Day
Call 223-9908
103 North Main St.
Fairport, N.Y. -----­•
If you don't save 25¢ •
II on•• ~."•".nn ..~.. . r.J.- .1~o1;.o :,_d;~.p;;.u: :.-".r." !c. ~.h- u'at~.~?s' ieL I I
1Batthis,1
• coupon.• I But why eat 25¢ I
when you can spend il I rooo VALUE ~ THIS CClUI'ON I
«.I.I.I.I.OKt«IIIS ~I'JIIXI\SlJSI!f I CfiVXMQI(If< ~.501)\ $()1$4 I YWJ[III ~ ... ~\~
"'" Of«<M(OI...,..,51'\$0Sllt
L~" ::::::z.:::-:;..1
·----- -- l50'\50S'I' ~ •••••
Art Exhibits
'1. Nov. 7 to 22, the Pittsford Art
Group displays its 11th Annual Exhibi·
lion in the Arts Center foyer. Lucretia
Davie Is guest exhibitor.
Dram.a
1. Nov. 1 to 3, the Nazareth-St.
John Fisher Drama Club presents the
farclal comedy, "The Madwoman of
Challot". Jean Giraudoux' s modern
French classic gives imaginatHe and
practical solutions to the problems ol
a world In danger ol losing its joy;
$5 general, $2.50 students. B p.m.
Friday; 1 and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m.
Sunday.
2 . Nov. 9, " Mummenschanz": The
Mummensc:henz mimists ace poets. satir­ists,
and philosophers who speak in the
languege ol comecly. Using masques to
oover face and body they create one
of the most original and delightful theat­rical
events 8Yer seen at the Arts Cen·
ter. $5/ 2.50 students, 8·30p.m. Spec­ial
Children's Matinee, $ 1.50, at 2:00
p.m.
3 . Nov. 14, French drama: Le Tret eau
de Paris, the French repertory com­pany,
stages lonesco's "Le Roi Se
Muert", Arts Center, $5/ 2.50 students,
8:15p.m. Films
I. Nov. I , " Sympathy for the Devi l",
RIT Ingle Audi t.orium, $1 .00, 7:30 and
IOp.m.
2 . Nov. 2 , " Paper Moon" , RIT Ingle
Audotorium, $1.00, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
' 3 . Nov. 2 , " IKURU" ("To Live"),
Kurosawa directs this deeply moving
story ol a dying man in search ol final
fu"illment. Rochester Museum and Sci·
ence Center. Museum Auditorium. 675
East Avenue.
4 . Nov. 3, " Five Fingers of Death",
RIT Ingle Auditorium, $ 1.00, 7:30 and
IOp.m.
5. Nov. 6. "Persona", Nazareth Arts
Center A 14, 3:30 and 7:15 p.m.
6. Nov. 8 , "The Wild Bunch", RIT
Ingle Auditorium, $1.00, 7:30 and 10
p.m.
• 7 . Nov. 9. "Milky Way": Luis Benuel's
satiric contrast of the vitality of religious
exl)t!fience the the rigidity of the church,
Rocheatt!f Museum and Science CentB<,
Museum Auditorium, 675 East Avenue.
8. Nov. 9 , " WestwoOd", RIT Ingle
Auditorium, $1.00, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
9 . Nov. 10, " Stegecoach, RIT Ingle.
Auditorium, $1 .00, 7 :30 • nd 10 p.m.
• 10. Nov. t 0, FEATURE FILM, "To
Have and Have Not",: Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall star in Hemingway's
daring story about a cynical C..rribbean
seaman who becomes deeply involved
in a mission for tho French resistahce.
Arts Conter, 3 p.m.
' I 1. Nov. 10-12, WOMEN ON FILM:
Nazareth College of Rochester sponsors
a film festival to explore cinematic char­acterizations
of the role of women. The
series opens with " To Have and Have
Not" (see above) and " Adam's Rib"
at 7 :30 p.m. in A-14, Sunday. lngmar
Bergman's " Summer Interlude" runs
Monday and Mic:Nelangelo Antonioni's
'L'Awentll't" plays Tuesday in the Arts
Centt!f Auditorium, 7:30p.m.
' 12. Nov. t 3 , " The Trojan Women",
St. John Fisher, Basil Hall 8135, 3:30
and 7:15p.m.
Lectures
1. thru Nov. 25, "Silent Spheres":
New Secrets that man has pried from
lrom the planets and their satellites.
Strasenburg Planetarium, East Avenue,
Mon. thru Fri.: 8 p.m.; Sat.: 1:30,
2:30, 3:30, & 8 p.m. Sun.: 1:30,
2:30, 3:30, 4:30, & 8 p.m. (reserva­tions
recommended -244-60 60, ext.
56)
• • no edmission charge
• 2. Nov. 1, RIT presents Rochester
Public Seminar on the American Revolu­tion,
7:30p.m.
Music
1. Nov. 2, Fred Waring and his all
new Young Pennsylvanians, the Eastman
Theatre, seats from $3.50 to $6.00,
8 :15p.m.
• 2. Nov. 7, Concert: The Nazareth
College Chamber Orchestra performs un­der
the direction of Dr. Albion Gruber.
The concert Includes "Chorale Suite"
by Bach, "Divertimento in D" by Mo­zart,
" Brandenburg Concerto No. 5" by
Bach, and " Suite Modale" by Block.
8 :15p.m.
Raligion
t . Oct. 31 , Rt. Rev. John E. Hines,
immedilte past Presiding Bishop of the
Episc~l Church, will preach at a special
Eucharist celebtating the 150th anniver·
aary of the founding of Bexley Hall, the
Episcopal seminary member of the Roch­ester
Center for Theological Studies.
Interfaith Chapel, U. of R. Prior to the
Eucharist, the. Very Rev. Robert F. Capon,
Dean of the Mercer School of Theology
on Long laland, ·will give a lecture In the
auditorium ol the seminaries at 1 t 00
South Goodman Street. He will discuss
"Orders" and the nature of those specific
needs within the chll'ch which have pro­duces
an ordained ministry.
2. -Nov. 1, Dean Capon (see above)
will give a second lecture dealing with
" Ministry" ond his perceptions concern­ing
emergent new forms of ministry, both
for those who are ordained and those
who are noc. Held in the Chapel of the
seminariu. 11 :30 a.m.
3 . Nov. 2, " Intercollegiate Human
Liberation Conference", Shanti. Lourdes
Lower Lounge, Is sponsoring this event
to be held In Smyth Hall, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Registration forms available after
mauea or thru Shanti. Fee: (including
lunch) $2.00/.50 for Nazareth students.
Sports
Nov. t 2. Keuka at Nazareth, 7:00
p.m.
• St. John Fisher Soccer
Nov. 6 , Niagara at Fisher, 2 p.m.
• St. John FishM Football
Nov. 2, Siena at Fisher
Nov. 10, Niegera at Fisher
Miscai18Mous
1. Oct .. 31 thru Nov. 10 (except Mon.
and Tues.), "Dracula the Vampire". a
live play in thestartheatre,Strasenburgh
Planetarium, t4. ($2.50 students only
Wed. and Thura.), 9 p.m.
2 . Oct. 3 1, Mark Bristow presents
Mark's America, Genesee Community
College.
3 . Nov. 1 thru 3, St . John Fisht!f
Parents Weekend.
4 . Nov. 2, Area Youth Ministry Au­tumn
Fest: a folk festival. St. Anthony
of Pedua School Auditorium, 1 5 Costar
St. $1.00. 8·10:30 p.m.
5 . Nov. 2 & 3, Festival of Nat ions
1974: from forty nations: songs, dance,
native food, arts and crafts. Presented
by Cultural ReiOII'ces Council ol Syra­cuse
and Onondaga County, Inc. Onon��daga
Community War Memorial, Syra­cuse.
Adults $1.50, children $.50. 2
, to 10 p.m.
' 8 . Nov. 3 , Salon: " SundayAfternoons
at Nazoreth" feotwes a stereo?>oto
salon in A· 14. 3 p.m.
7 . A Beer Blast will beheldintheStu­dent
Union Friday, November 8, from
9-1 . There will be live entertainment.
8. Happy Hour will be held in the Stu­dent
Union on Friday afternoon Novembt!f
15th, from 3 to 5 p.m. Rochester's
popular acoustic group " SUNUP" will
entertain. Both beer and wine will be
servedl Students, faculty, and staH are
Invited to stop down in the Union and
"tip a few" after classes.
Oct. 31 / Page 7
Oct. 31/Paoo 8
Thetvio sides
of Jackie Hill.
Meet Jackie Hill. B.S., Tennessee State. 'M.S.,
University of Michigan. Research chemist, East­man
Kodak Company.
She's a valuable member of a team of scien­tists,
searching for an inexpensive replacement
for the silver we use in our photographic film.
She's also the sam~ Jackie Hill who helped
put together the Sisters for a Better Black Com­munity
in our hometown of Rochester, New York.
Made up of Kodak employees and other con­cerned
individuals. When a child needs special
help with a problem, the Sisters respond with
special attention.
It might take a sympathetic ear. It might take
a college scholarship. Like the scholarships
earned by Jackie's two friends shown in the illus­tration
at right. Whatever it takes, they try to pro-vide
it. ,
In the lab, Jackie Hill helps Kodak make a
· profit. Which is why we're in business. But Jackie,
the Sisters, and people like them have helped
society as well. -..
It's the same societyourbusiness depends on.
So we care what happens to it.
Kodak.
More than a business.

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Transcript

Published at Nazareth College, Rochester, N.Y.
Vol. 50 October 31, 1974 ,No.2
Survey IJetuloned--Proposal
to Come From Dean of Students-
ApprO>Clmately ope month ago all resi·
dent students received a questionnaire
concerning the current visitation regula·
lions that the College now employs. This
sur.oey, which was published in the
Gleaner's last issue, has been received
by the students involved and brought to
the attention of the Dean of Students
Office. The results are as follows:
Of the apprO>Cimately 500 question­naires
distt~buted 399 of them were re­turned.
94% of those polled favored a
change in the dormitOIY situation. This
94% breaks down as follows:
51% favored _open d01ms on week­ends
and llmoted visitation on weekdays.
33% r:A the students who returned
thir questionnaires favored open dorms
24 hours a day; seven days per week.
12% cf the students polled PCimately
$8,999,999). has been included In the
plans lor the building. When questioned
on this point, both Mr. LaSalle and Dr.
Foley stressed the effect the students'
interest in the pool had in encouraging
the Board of Trustees to leave this op­tion
open.
The meuani ne level of the center.
with a balcony-like area which will look
Qut over the student unioo, will house
the Dean of Students' cluster of offices,
a oonference room, and a game room.
After the building plans were dis·
cussed, Mr. LaSalle answered several
questions from students who were con­cerned
about the location of the build­ing.
He expalined that the location had
been chosen over several others on the
ampus because of the existing build· I
• ·~ ;-!s which could be used. consideration
" 0 e\a\l'l"'ess to the tunnels, lor economic f .)al'e • and, perhaps most importantly. .... ,,-~ \ !>'· " ... this College Community
,. loca,ted in the Center of the ..,.
Campus, and so will be thB center r:A
activoty."
Contract bidding on the building will
begin in the spring, and according to
Mr. LaSalle, the building sh'ould be
completed 1>y the fall o1 1976. Ourong
construction there will be inconveniences
because the student union and gym
f acilities will not be able to be used.
Temporary replacement locations will
need to be found. In the ease of the
student union, a temporary location may
need to be used lor as long as a year.
In closing. Or. McCambridge remarked
on the able leadership provided by Ann
Farrell and Mary Read in keeping student
concerns to the lore and In organizing
aetiv~ies to raise money within their
division. One of these activities will be
" Monte Carlo Night". on November 16th
in the Student Union: a night witl.
gambling and entertainment which will
be open to all.
Dr. Foley added that she " ... wasn't
here very long before I realized that we
nooded something to relieve the strain
on our other buildings; somewhere for
the students, especially older woman
returning to school to get together ...
to gather outside the classroom and
relax .:." The center is seen by Or.
Foley, Mr. LaSalle, and others as an
important linlc between Nazareth and
the community ... "One by which we have
benemed greatly in the past."
by Karen Harkenrider
Shanti to Sponsor
Workshop
Human liberation will be the topic at
a workshop at Nazareth Collage of Roch·
ester, 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,
November 2.
Members of the Naureth College stu·
dent organization, Shanti, will sponsor a
day of study and discussion on the mean­ing
r:A freedom and tho means to attain
it in the 1970s. The woritshop will be
held especially for area college students
and representatives of Parish Council
Human Development Committees.
The workshop will open with an in­troductory
discussion of human Iibera·
tion by Or. Jane Koenen, S.S.J., pro­fessor
of philosOPhy at Nazareth College.
Alter lunch. participants may choose
to attend discussions on " Women's Ub
- Men's Lib" or " Liberation from Hun·
(Continued on Page 41
constitutes in effect his home where he
or she should be able to entertain guests
at any hour of the inhabitants discretion.
Of course there were comments of many
varied natures in addition to the ones
we have cited above. All in all comments
on the sur.oey Illustrated a very strong
desire on the part of the students that
responded to initiate a change in visita­tion
regulations.
These results along with the comments
are presently being reviewed by Dean
Emmanuel. A proposal is being worked
on through the Office of the Dean r:A
Students naquesting 24 hour visitation
on weekends. Included in the proposal
will be extended lounge hours. The
rights r:A the individual and the neces­sary
security precautions will be thor­oughly
outlined wi thin the document.
A rough draft is currently being r,.ised
by a committee r:A concerned students
and the Undergraduate Association. Par·
tlclpation of other students Is strongly
urged and of the utmost importance to
insure adequate admini strative action
upon the proposal. If you have any ques­tions
concerning the suovey, or if you
would like to offer your help or opin­ions
please contact Francesco Sommer,
O'Connor I, ext. 295, or Leanne Ouni·
van, Medaille 206. ext. 330, or Anne
Smith, Undergrad President.
At this time we would like to thank
all of the students who distributod and
collected the sur.oeys, particularly the
resident assistants and all of the stu·
dents who took the_ time not only to
respond but to r:Afer their much appre·
elated com~nts. We will endeavor to
keep the student body posted on all
developments eoncerriing this matter.
leanne Dunivan
Francesca Sommer
Julianne Winter (cent~/ makes h~ point to (left to right/ AndrBil Fian the social life here. Nazareth
students have for. a long time sought
their social life every place but here. It
is about time that we redirect these
energies towards our own campus and
offer the possibility for the integration of
a social and academic life. We have
seen a slight shift in this direction this
semester with the increase or activities
at the Union, which incidentally have
been a real shot in the ann.
Another point that should be raised
is that seeing men on campus more
frequently would aid in the development
of a better and 'more realistic attitude
towards men. Unfortunately, most of the
women on this campus onty see men in
dating, partying, or drinking situations.
These are all unnatural and high pres·
sure situations. tf we want to destroy
sexism and promote respect for all in·
dividuals. we must share real situ&·
lions and see each other as people rather
than "dates",
Nancy M. Conway
Co-Editor
Undergrad Takes
Spotlight for November
November has been designated Under·
grad Month at Nazareth. It will be tho
month that all students flock to 'the
Undorgrad Office • located in the gym -
to see, hear, and feel the effects of
this active group on campus. Monday
8:00 meetings will be filled to capacity
with interested students involved enough
to present problems, questions and con­cerns.
Students will become aware of
the presence of Undergrad- will drop
in during office hours, phone, etc ...
At least this is tho way it should bel
It can be wondered whether the stu­dents
here actually realize the signifi·
cance of an Undergrad Association. From
a monetary point of view-student's
activ~ios fees goes to Undergrad. Tho
money is then divided up between the
various Undergrad Organizations. Should
The Gleaner ...
not those paying care whether or not
they are getting their money's worth?
Without Undergrad, Nazareth would
virtually be a college without a student
voice.• Who would work to change those
things that need to be changed? Would
there be any student-initiated events
on campus? Would there be a news­paper,
a I iterary magazine or a year4
book? Would there be any unity at
all?
Undergrad is working to serve each
student. Workable office hours have been
established and meetings are open to
all. The people in Undorgrad are willing
to listen ... and act.
Make November Undergrad Month; put
some meaning into the. sloganl Realize
the potential- the significance of an
Undergraduate Association at Nazareth.
Margaret Fox
Co-editors: Margaret Fox, Naney Conway
Copy editor: Karen Brusso
Reporters: Karen HarlUters. If there
are any questions, please contact me -
Nancy Summers - by mail box, Smyth
Hell, Of phone - 442-4975. You may
also contact Giooy Schimpf. my co­chairperson,
by mailbox, Smyth, Of
phone- 377· 1255.
COMMUTER BOARD MEETING -
Every Thursday, 12:45 p .m .• Old Uni·
corn Room, (back room) Student Union.
Commuters please attend. •
News and Notes The staff of the Sfudent H eallh Set·
vices wishes to e>bjective
of cutting billions of dollars· from pro­jected
federal expenaltures; cut '!he size
~ federal bureaucracy, the waste and
inefficiency that has assisted and ac­celerated
its growth;_ require preparation
of inflation impact statements with five
year projections before initiation or re·
ewal of federal programs.
Candidates for Governor
Term: 4 years
Annual Salaoy $85,000
Malcolm Wilson · {Republican-Conserva­tive)
Governor
ugh l. Jill
Roberl Plant and DtJtJP
Gilliun. The instrumentation
is two guitars,
DAKOTA has
the future; the group
try to publish and record
The group worked hard to
good as they did. DAKOTA
had more support from the
maybe next time they will.
THE NATURAL CUTI
No Appt. Nee.
Come and See.
tialrna t·r'
Closed
Monday.
Open
Thursday
£veningll
7 Schoen Place,
Pitl.!lord
386-7870
lp Wan/ad: Waitresses, Barmaids. Ap­FAIRPORT
VILLAGE INN, I 03 North
In Street, Felrport, Phone223-9908.
>ysitt~r Wented: One 14 month old
ld. Need to sit Tuesday and Wednes-nights,
from 6:00-10:00 p.m. Dill
4-7451. P. ulette Raus.
'e Wtmttd: Ride needed to Downtown
:hester every Wednesday after night
ss. 9:30 p.m. Contact Nellie Muinde.
-r;c.s: SPIRA TONE INC., our nation's
)est mailo tires for VW. Size 5.60 x 15.
orly new. $ 12 .00 each. Contact Mr.
ol, Smyth :1:5.
otad: I've been looloto
salon in A· 14. 3 p.m.
7 . A Beer Blast will beheldintheStu­dent
Union Friday, November 8, from
9-1 . There will be live entertainment.
8. Happy Hour will be held in the Stu­dent
Union on Friday afternoon Novembt!f
15th, from 3 to 5 p.m. Rochester's
popular acoustic group " SUNUP" will
entertain. Both beer and wine will be
servedl Students, faculty, and staH are
Invited to stop down in the Union and
"tip a few" after classes.
Oct. 31 / Page 7
Oct. 31/Paoo 8
Thetvio sides
of Jackie Hill.
Meet Jackie Hill. B.S., Tennessee State. 'M.S.,
University of Michigan. Research chemist, East­man
Kodak Company.
She's a valuable member of a team of scien­tists,
searching for an inexpensive replacement
for the silver we use in our photographic film.
She's also the sam~ Jackie Hill who helped
put together the Sisters for a Better Black Com­munity
in our hometown of Rochester, New York.
Made up of Kodak employees and other con­cerned
individuals. When a child needs special
help with a problem, the Sisters respond with
special attention.
It might take a sympathetic ear. It might take
a college scholarship. Like the scholarships
earned by Jackie's two friends shown in the illus­tration
at right. Whatever it takes, they try to pro-vide
it. ,
In the lab, Jackie Hill helps Kodak make a
· profit. Which is why we're in business. But Jackie,
the Sisters, and people like them have helped
society as well. -..
It's the same societyourbusiness depends on.
So we care what happens to it.
Kodak.
More than a business.